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EVENIcref FOBLIC IEDGEE-paiBADELPHIA-, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920
fafciJVyL FLAT-FOOTED BOXER CAN DO TEN SECONDS FLAT ONCE HE GETS INTO THE ROPED ARENA
V' W3K
GALAXY OF STARS
INSPIRES RICE ON
SPORTIVE EPITAPHS
'Paragraph Strictly Personal, Written About Various
i Athletes, Including Frank Moran, Grower Alexander,
Walter Hagen and Sergeant Joseph Daley
i
Ky OKANTLANI) KICK
tCopvrtoht, ii20( nil rivhla rtrcrvcil)
CHARI8 ritANCIS MOHAN, bo wliiisles wltli l'leil I'ulton in rfdny or
.' 0 jj, uow fnclnB liis thlrtj -thlrtl jenr nut lilt tenth soasoiv In the ling,
rlrs'rraucls, wlillo no baffling pnnejor of inti ionic sdcnrtf 1ms proietl
kit Inherent rusgelneta nnd Kumciicss can do in n nincli. It might be ro
lled that he Kip .Te&s Willnrd n fairly even hemp ulien Wilinril n four
M" , (I, nil llpnitlM'V follllll llilll. Moinil lllsn liplll .lni'1. .Inlmcnn ffilrlv
j Jfa"i'u n twenty -roil nd melee, when Johnson nt in belter londilion than lie
'", jgalnst Wlllniil. Mornu meets nigged customer hi Pillion, but he Inis
i Mcounlcrcd rugged customers before.
1 rfnOVUB CfiliVIf-'AND ALRXANDHH is another sporting celebrity who
I (j j,as roiintled out his tlilrt -third jenr and who is now upon Ihc urge of
I i.rllnff Ills teiltll J cur Ul iiiujm irasm uiiiiim);iiiiik up wnoilgll J1IH Aie
I j.. lind ncer allowed less than two earned mus to Hi
,oun .... ..... .,, I iiH-
' no'S aumge. I J" irur ninui"' uufcHii in inn
Von ranied runs per nniue. jmdcc unit nam no lias Mrntlllj permitted li.s
tbin t"
ip content for a sen
ilis true' greatness began in I1M.. when he nn milled ouU
LennBtt,1 ,-- . .. ... -
! I"" earned runs per battle. Mince Unit (lain he lias btrndilj permitted li
, J."" t0 mns to the game on the senson's roiml. Ihen n summer in the A
tonne and n winter lu'the clammy mists ot tne llliinc tniled lo stop his mauh.
5 T)E''W IjEONAUD should bo n doddering clei.m b, now. Yet he hns jet
'. Jj to round out his tweufj-fourth jeur. lie was hnoehiug out rivals eight
'Stars ago when he was only sixteen, mid at twentj-two wns liglitwelght I'liain
. .! nf the world. II the timq licuny has completed his carter he should limn
more tights parked awaj in the i words than auj man that cut licd, for he
fs one of the few cliompiouss who for some binrro leason seems to think a
boxer's place 's 'n tlle ''nB nml llot exclusively in the "movies," atidcille and
Ajcinus. Considerable tove, Mr. Leouurd, as toves go.
.
CHARLES ALBERT BENDER, the eminent Cliippewa Cliief, is now thirtj
Beven jenrs old. Yet last season he made good as a pitcher nnd n mnuager
n aa all-star combination role -where, according to expert scouts, "the hopon
i jintjones" was as juiupv as ever. Charles Albert will resume his head and
, iig right arm again this season, and if he bus a follow-through fiom lt)10 on
can write him down now as a big league manager for 1021. The Last of the
Baseball Mohicans has no desire to cease tiring at this moment.
PIUNSTEIN, tweutj jenrs ago, jumped lit feet 7V, inches. Wo can fun
no record of this mark hning been clacked. IV w amateur lecords lust for
tivpntj veais, so Prin-tein's renmikable record is off in a nidie without a mate.
To jump tvventj-fhc feet is still the main ambition of human jumpers, and the
original bird who covers that much open space in one (light will obtnin more
than his share of tbp cheering. All candidates will Kiudlj take their turn
'inhnf. ' ,
JACK DEMl'SDY is no exception in regnul to western biith since the days
of John L. "The Grand Old Tub from Boston" was the last or the eastern
' ioue. Corbctt, Jeffries, Johnson and Willnrd all came from the West. The
East has produced its lightweight and welterweight stnis, but for thirty jears
' it has lauded no hcm.vweight at the top of the pugilistic peak. Ami the eastern
' candidate hasu't jet lifted his features above the far horizon of (linmpiunship
' hope?.
ALTER HAOEN, open golf champion of the I'uitid Slules, hopes to pick
... .. .. , ,!- tt. i-. . rr i "..; . i-.i..
up tuts spring wnere .ucurriuuu, ijtnii"s i m fii 411111 tjiiimci iru on 111
their British invasion. Their fannies haven t iliscouraged Ilngen 111 the least.
The open champ is a confident joung man, and is even now massaging the
varions kiuks out of his sjstem for a fast start under English or HiotlMi
tides. He will very likely set sail carlj in Apiil to hrc the hist international
tun of the budding jear.
OLD KING COLE called, as usual, for his pipe and iiis bowl, lint he was
no louger extremely merry. The jollity in his soul had descended to 11
itomacb laugh. AVhen the-bowl was finally brought in lie lirt m.idc one of his
fiddlers give au officinl test by absorbing a half pint to discover whether it whs
viood alcohol or the leal thing. This svstem was safe enough, but it seiiouslj
interfered with his daiij consumption of liquor.
JOSEPH JACKSON begnu batting above .I'.OO 111 the Big League 111 1010.
He has never desisted since. IIo turned in .ItS" for his starter . ml . 10S for
his first completed. He begins his eleventh campaign in April. Last season
he was up among the leaders in the American League l.ue and the lender bj
a cood inarsiu in the world series. Tic had one of his best jeais despite the
1 fact that he developed a Charley Horse in 101S, practicing quick starts for the
' , , . r " 1 l. .,! 1 !. ...... .. !!.. ! I. ..ft
DDipvarUS LiCagllC, wneu 110 uiscuvcicu 00 wars biuuuiijk 111 11 uiun.
SERGEANT JOSEPH DALEY piloted a car between 70,000 nnd SO.O00
miles in Trance, a good part of this distance up and down the fiont lines.
This is one record. Another is that if he had nn.v complaint to make nt any
time tio one ever heard it. "Taking the break of the game as it ionics," was
a slogan lie never violated. One liuudred per icnt good link at evcrj start is
the least that he deserves.
w
Soccer Games Carded for
Today and Tomorrow
INDUSTIttAtj I.CAOUn
.Ainjrlcaii Puller . 1 I.uplon Sons,
8 n I Iclslipr vn Hurdnlrk unit JUteo,
at.lrV?.n,'slvtl1 "' "! Ktrects
HohlffM M, Slnndarcl Sled Co, Bt
lorVt torn! and louden ulret.
Atlas Hall ,. pavptto IMumb, at Front
atrect nnd l.rlo avonuc.
AM.n:r LCAaun s
lrlrt Dltlilon
aermantown llnjs' Club v Vincosis
Manufacturing Co at S3 West l'cnn
lrret
.Ji.J' I'obpon va Marshall H. Smith,
at a,on SumiiKldo H(?nii
andrera p. Wolfonden Shcfo, at
B anil ricarllclfl itriota
Puritan vn Parcnll. at fifth ami Wcst
moi eland utrpctn
Sine 011 J Illvl.llon
I Talrlilll va T'urltnit Itcacnes, at Sec
ond and 1 aiiibrla atreets
Wanderer IleaerveH va Kensineton, at
Tcnlh and tluller atrecta
Wolfenden Shoro nenervea va Somer
set, at Cardlngtun, Pa
Third Division
( 1 arthasc vn Puritan 3d, at SIxU
third street and Cedar avenm-
Olover 1' C vs Vclurans, at II nni.
Ontario streets
KranclHvllle Quaker Lac, at Nine
teenth and Hroxwi Ntreets
Ascension va lnhn Hromiey, at llcl
grade street anil Mlrgheny avenuo
l'ourth Division
Alilnn n C k M CarthHuo Iteservcs,
nt Flftj slxlh and Chrlitlan streeta
Dlsatni. .lunlor.i m I.indeu Srills, Ht
State, road and Unruh street
Mt Veronkaa s Antfora n C. at
fifth nnd Westmoreland streets.
Special Dlvtlon
Klncscislns: vs Veternns, at riflletli
ttnet and Theater avenue.
DIiton vs LnnndiiUv at Htalo road
and Uniuh atrect
sciinlnn vs kMMii)J, nt llilrtleth
and Dickinson Ftreeti
lirlslol vs llertlenllle ,,t Nineteenth
street and Hunting Pirk nvenue
Colonial vh Hnxboioufch it Torres
dale avenuo and Hridgo street
HEINE BOURNE RAPS
KNOCKERS OF BOXING
Penn Captain Says Crili-
cismsof Sport Are Child
ish Sinhlcr Appointed
Gridiron Chairman
BOB FOLWELL FADING
cittcKr.r
Philadelphia C V
ht Martini, Pa
.ttAtiUR
vs Havcrford, nt
HUNDVY OAJICS
cardlnslon r. C vs Allied Picked, nt
""ardlngton Pa.
scnslon v Veterans at Belgrade
street and Alleghem avenue,
St Carthago vp West Philadelphia, nt
rift-elghth elrcet and Willows avenue.
MAGUIRE IS WINNER
Defeats Farmer Sullivan In Cam
bria's Wlnd-Up
Kinnkie Magulre, of Willi.imsport,
defeated Kurmer Sullivan in the -vviud-up
at the Cambria last night. There
wasn't n whole lot of action in the
contest. Mnguire did most of the work,
several times hurting Sullivan with
hard bod blows and au occasional
wallop on the jaw.
Charley O'Neil slopped Pete Malono
in the third nound of the semi. A
series of letts and tights to the jaw
put Muloiie on his back at the end of
the thiid chaptei , lie was saved by
the btll, but was unable to respond for
the fourth session.
Dominkk Kntitrsky bent Otto
Hughes In si luunds 111 the main pre
liminarj. Jininiv Mulligan bent Charley
SlcKcc: Indian Kum'II stopped Willie
lacl. in two rounds.
Boston College and Harvard Split
Cambridge, Muss,, Jan. lo- The com
nlite h itntiif of nthlelte relations bitvvetu
Poiton Collego and Harvard was announced
tonl-n tin Hostnn lnslltutlon having re
fued places on all tho Crimson schedulea
I he utninloli of llobton College frc m tho
Hnrvard football M.hedule for lll'JU lg paid
to have bien 0110 of tho causes of tho break
By Kim'IK ,1. POLLOCK
Heine. Bourne, captain 0 Penn's
boxing team, arises to say n few words
indcfejise ot his favorite pastime.
Boxing has been kicked all' around
the campus at the L'nlversitj. Stu
dents took cracks at it'ns a collegiate
sport through the medium of tho Penn-'
sjlvanian, tho undergraduate dally,
and Kdward It. Buslmell, the editor
of the Pennsylvania Gaettc, has the
hammer out for the game in the cur
rent issue of his publication, which is
on alumni organ,
Heine, n big bid, whose phjsiquc
has been built up mainlv bj sparring,
stopped battling witn Jim Nejlnn in
the gjmiuisiiun jestcrdiy and started
to rap the rappers.
All Wiong
"Thej'ie all wrong." said Heine.
"The criticisms the advance are so
childish the '10 laughable. One stu
dent, for instance, wrote that profes
sional promoters might garb their pio
teges uudcr the guise of college stu
dents; Can ou .imagine Sam Lang
ford in the AVhartou School?
"One of the criticisms is that inter
collegiate boxing will open new avenues
01 temptation toward professionalism.
Will there be any more temptations
to turn n 'pro in boxing than in foot
ball? Boxing is a good, manlv sport
and a clean one. It's just becinniiiE
to get under way among the colleges,
and it is strange that hero at Penn
svlvanln, where it was really founded,
the seed to ruin it should be sowed."
Heine was ratified os captain of the
team nt u meeting of the Univcrsitv
Council jesterdaj, but that's not all
that happened.
feiidiler Chairman
The most inipoitniit thing that hap
pened nt the council session was the
appointment of Whnrton Sinklcr as
chairman of the football committee for
next fall. Sinkler served in the same
capacitj before George Harrison rra
zier became chairman. Krazier resigned
Thursday.
Sidney V. Hutchinson was selected
ns the other alumni member ot the
loinmitteo and l'arl Van Vlict. the editor-in-chief
of Tho Penus Iranian,
was appointed ns the undergraduate
representative. Bud Hopper, the cap
tain, and Ld Vare, the manager, are
the other menibeis of the body.
The football committee will meet
soon to sehet n football conch for net
fall. The appointment of Sinkler looks
poor for I'olw ell's 1 buncos of becomiug
Dartmouth Takes a Peek
at Her Family Closet
Hanover, N. II., Jan. 10. Dart
mouth College athletic council jes
tcrday declared ineligible for nth
letic competition Guy 13. Cogswell
nnd Joseph T. ("Cuddy" Murphy,
two of the most prominent athletes
in college. The action was due to
particlpnlon by tho men in n pio
fessional football gam'o nt Cleve
land, O., November ".'!.
Murphy pin oil tackle on the
Dartmouth eleven and Cogswell
was an end. Both also nrc track
men, nnd Murphy was the Green's
first string baseball pitcher.
2D HALF START
R
IRSOCGERMY
HEA VYWEIGHT MARTIN
RED CHEVRON HOPE
Hohlfold Must Win to Hold Load
in Industrial League
Race
HARD PRESSED BY FLEISHER
coach. Sinklcr was chairman of the
committee at the time nn effoit was
made to fire tho Mtiliica Hill fanner
three j ears ago.
New Code- Itatlflcd
The suggestions made iy the foothill
committee to insert clauses in tho nile
book preventing on athlete from com
peting more than thron, jenrs in sports
and preventing an athlete holding 11 de
gree to paitlcipato in anv athletics
were ratihed bv the council and now
are part of the Penn eligibility code.
New committees were appointed, as
sistant managers' ratified and several
schedules wcie adoptyd at the same
meeting.
Stosh Beats Joe Phillips
Italtlmore, Jan 10 I'rankle Hli e of Bal
timore, who was plated to light Dlek Stosh
of Cleveland a ten round bout hero Usl
night, refused to go on with the vlsllor.
claiming that Stosh was tco heaw for him
To prevent disappointing tho crowd, Jnv
Phillips, ot Philadelphia, who was on tho
card for a ten-round go with another man
agreed to mill It with Uosh instead, and
the pair put up a rather tame exhibition
Stosh was given tho decision. Hlce went on
with Jesse llolinan of Rlrhmrnd In a ton
round bout, which vvaa deel ired a draw
Soccer, the winter pastime that is
now holdins swnj here, will gel its
start for the second half of the season
this afternoon. A league that will
draw the attention of large numbers is
the Industrial League, with the Ilohl
feld sipiiid' goins along with n lend ot
one point over their nearest livals. the
rieisher Manufacturing Co. team
Hohlfehl faces a weak team and there
should be little change in the standing
of the league.
Tlie Allied League, wilh Wolfenden
Shore holding the top rung, has its
rcgiilni schedule dawn today, with the
exception of the nrioiis tennis from the
(iermnntown P.ojs' Club, which arc
ptncticnlly disorganized.
Suudav llticls one of the best soccer
combinations that hnvo faced each other
hero in n long time. The Caiditicton
Field 'lub will clash with the Allied
piclvcd 1 rum.
President Jonn B. Parrell. who has
been doing 'cout duty out around Car
dington. admits that Jim nnd Dave
Molfondou have one oftheb'bt ama
teur soccer eleven in this citj. uud for
this 1 en so 11 Ml. l'linell cpiolcs that to
morrow's came will find two of the
ciflck amateur soccer elevens 111 action.
Williams and Trinity Friendly Again
HUlinntKtnwn. VIsm . Jan 10 - ftei a
lapse nf five vears Wllllama will men Trln
it in football again next fall Tlu to col
leges fell nut in llll, over the presence of
' fire Hrkkl In the Trlnltv lineup
''s1! tt- t 1.0 .. a a prnfepMinnat did not
slop tho Hartford colleso from u(ng him
JForld War Veteran Is
Being Groomed for Bat
tle With Champion Jack
Qcmpsey
INTERESTING CAREER
IN THI"! panoramic life ot Bob Mar
tin, of Akron, O . and Le Mans.
Prance, snvs the Home Sector, stand
fortli prominent! three pictures of ring
battles.
The scene nf the first is in nn Akron
gvmunsium about four jenrs ago. The
only spectators were n handful of fel
low employes in a local rubber cotu
nativ and n couple ff attendants from
the g.vm. At the clnso of the scrap if
it could lie termed such Martin letl
the ring, haltered, bleeding and badlj
beaten, while in the opposite comer
stood the winner, a man smallei than
himself, but otic who knew how to use
the gloves. It was Bob Martin's first
light.
Prom the Akron gymnasium to the
Cirque do 1'nris i it long jump, but
long jumps were in fushion for our
best joung men 11 few months ago. It
was April 2I, 101!). n few months nfler
the nrmislice, nnd 10.000 weareis nf the
O. i).. including the commander iu
cliief himself, hut' jammed themselves
into the .building to von the champion
ship final for (he A. 13. P. The con
testants hue! nan owed down 1 two
men Pay Ka.vser. winner of the Sec
ond Atmy pieliiniiiaues. victor in all
the early rounds of tho elimination bat
ties, and the pronounced favorite, unci
Mai tin, who leprccntcd the Le Mans
urea.
Then the big surprise happened. Kav
ser danced in and dnnceel out again,
showing lcniarkiible ngilitj, but over
time be got within leach of Martin's
long arm and big list then- was n re
sounding mump, ns 01 an ctlicicnt
Condition of lligluvay.s
Reported Mostly Fair
Condition of htqhtcajrt u' mout
hy as reported hj thr United Statei
Wtathcr llureau co opeiatinp with
the Sfafr Highway Department:
Lincoln highway (Trenton to
Cnatnbersburg), slippery beyond
Harrisburg; elsewhere fair to good
with only a few icy spots.
TVilliaru Penn highway (Kaslon to
Clambersburg), poor near Bethlc
liem; fair near Norristovvn "with icy
lections toward weseru border of
Hontgomerv county; other places
fur to good
Philadelphia ami Rcnclinc mho.
mostly fair.
Lancaver and llnrrisbdig pike,
mostly fair.
Forerait Tomoiiow
General fun and warmer weather
Bin prospect fur Suuda.v. Ice 011
tie roads will melt an dtlic surface
s-hcrc wet will tend to become dry.
filanlen ri..u ,- i .. ..
tkt7HV. ,, ' I'onaea tor two R-vnies in
LttTfiKti h7 '"" heetlo,, II IHo of
lui airrd lull, ci this afternoon nt a
tKiSiii. .1 .'" c;pn'"-- ihcj will stark
tw5 ill. J",rons. J,t Herman nvo Hoth
WHnTi'I.1: vHi Jl fatunton'j Hall, at
INTERCITY AMATEUR BOUTS
Mcadowbrook Boxors to Represent
Phlla. in Pittsburgh Tonight
Pive Philadelphia amateur bocis
will repioeent the Mcadowbrook Club
iu a series of ititercitj bouts in Pitts
burgh tonight. Hcinie TSourne, Penn's
chumpiou heavyweight hoer, did not
accompany tho team. Paul A. Daw
son will lill the 175-pound position al
lotted to the Keel nnd IMue fighter.
The (earn from this cit.v left here nt
11 :15 last night, accompanied by Pred
Cndy, who is in charge o ftho team.
The Mcadowbionk Ham is made up nf
the following: 10S pounds, Wilfred 13.
Iieill.v : 115 pounds, William Sheeran:
PJ5 pounds, llaiiv A. Leal ; -1!5
pounds. Thomns U'Mallcj ; 115 pounds.
Kdwarcl Heillv, ami 175 pounds, Paul
A. Uawsoii, Ilinrj McCiuth, Meadow
brook A C . will aiconipanj the team
at the mutches.
The Pittsburgh I0.1111 winch the local
liovn will face iu Hie ring was picked bv
John T Ta.vlor. the-sectctarv ticiisiircr
of the Alleghenv Mountain Assoc tut ion
of the A A I. It consists of (lie fol
lowing: 10S pouiids.fi;. Civic. Willow
A. ('. 115 pounds, J. Civic, Willow A.
C. ; 1-5 pounds, Ka.v Hodgeis, 1111
attached: 1 ,'!." pounds, Pred Luv,
Wilmerdlng Club: 115 pounds, Jack
Uidcrto, Wilnieiding Club, nnd 175
pound, John Humes, Willow A. C.
The beauty of the 1920 Briscoe sedan, here at
the Auto Show for your inspection. Every
refinement, every comfort coupled with
Briscoe economy of first cost and maintenance.
Acknowledged by all to be
The Leader of Light-Weight Cars
Touring and Roadster models,
too Watch for announcement.
Grieb & Thomas
306 N. Broad St.
Manayunk Agency
David B. Eden
4266 Main St.
fliA Rv jflE
JF" WBBHBI
Will Fight Fans Root
for Jaclc or Georges?
Just now it looks an if Georges
Cnrpcntler, champion of Franco (and
Orcat Britain), is to 'meet our
own Jack Dempsey in tho ring for
the hcu weight title of the world.
Which recalls a littlo "Who's Who"
material :
"Carpcntier, CJeorgcs: Fighter:
volunteered for French nrtny before
his class was called. Served during
the war. Lost his fortune nt Lens
during German occupation."
"LVmpscy, Jack; Prizefighter:
worked In shipyard during war."
AVhlch way will the sympathy 1161
Tho Homo Hector. .
pile-driver at work. When the bout
ended Knyscr was still on bis feet, but
there was no doubt as to who was the
victor. Itob Martin was champion of
the A. 13. P.
The thin! incie'ent took place on July
I. In Toledo. O., not very far from
Martin's own Akron, Jack Dempsey, on
the samo day was kndeking Jess Wil
lnrd scientifically and thoroughly out o
the world's heavyweight 'championship.
Three thousand and more miles away
Dob Mnrtin was liued up ngainst Cap
tain Coughlin, of Australia, the best
that the Allies could pioduce and thn
only man who stood between Martin nnd
the championship of the allied armies.
Previously Martin had, in his first
match, knocked out Journie, repr-ent-ing
France, early in tho third round.
The final was even shorter. Jimmy
Cronson, now Martin's manager, was nt
that time referee of the bout and bad no
personal interest in cither njau. The bell
clanged, uud after a few preliminary
passes the American's right shot out
and landed flush on the Australian's
jaw. He was out. Bob Martiu was
champion of boldicrdom.
I" I 11 "jri
mn!il;Wf
IpJIJ
s3BsflBwSRB0s9ljHNHPjHDjsp
Guarantee Spring Delivery
How to
of Hudson and Essex Open Models
No Large Money Outlay Required. Make Your Choice Now. We
Will Store It For You and Insure You Against Disappointment
OPRNS TONinHT
I PASSENGER CAR WEEK
JANUARY 10TH TO 17TH, INC.
10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
COMMERCIAL MUSEUM BUILDING
31th Street, below Spruce Street
Wrccf ADM-SSION: SO Cents and War Tax
a jiliriHtri ,. "cipma Automobiles Trade Association
t limS THIRD JIKGIMENT KAND OV 40 PIECES
Joron TUuCK SI0W; January mh o 2i( .
every ear owner
wants real information!
xSii JsW'
j(,si.,."ifAS'
-of coursej&Ml ask
your newsdealer for a
copy of,vtne January
magazinetfhat costs ont
dollar
too pages
1000 pictuics
"look for the golden cover'
In the light of the year just closed, it i3
not conjecture to assert that a shortage of
Hudson and Essex cars is sure to recur
this Spring.
More than 22,000 Essex cars were sold
in the past twelve months. The factory
capacity was increased time after time.
Beginning with a daily production of 30
cars, it reached 125 cars daily.
Yet we were never able to overtake
advance orders. .
A similar condition was true with re
spect to Hudson.
You remember how scores waited in
vain for delivery. Perhaps you were
among those disappointed.
Practically our entire quota of both
Hudson and Essex cars were sold weeks
ahead. Few were able to get delivery who
had not placed their orders ahead.
Settle the Delivery
Worry Now
This year we have arranged a special
plan to guarantee you delivery, during
the acute spring rush of orders.
It will require no large outlay of money.
You can place your order now. We will
have your car ready for you on the day
you want it.
Thus you dispose of all concern about
getting your Hudson or Essex when you
want it It will be a source of satisfaction
to know you arc insured against having
to accept some less wanted car, when the
season for open types crowds the market
with more buyers than we can supply.
If your preference is for a light car
what choice equals the Essex?
It represents a new, unexpected value
It brings to the light car field such quality
and fine performance as was hitherto
found only among large costly cars.
Note the Quality
of the Essex
If speed is your requirement see if the"
Essex does not meet it. Where luxury
and finish are demanded compare the
Essex with any car.
It is needless to speak of the Hudson.
All know what it has done. It3 records,
which prove supremacy throughout the
range of performance, are confirmed by
the satisfaction that more than 80,000
owners know in their Super-Sixes.
The supply of Hudsons and of Essex
has never been sufficient for the demand.
You can only insure yourself against
disappointment in getting either of these
popular cars, by placing your order under
the convenient plan we have set forth
above.
3a'
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
J
Sec Hudson and Essex Exhibit at the Show
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co.
128-140 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
fwia
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